Home, Garden & Outdoor Living — real tips from the forest floor
March is your last real chance to prune before the growth explosion. I'm going to walk you through exactly which branches come off, how deep you cut, and how to spot the dangerous limbs that'll snap off in July's wind.
Your garden beds are about to get invaded by creeping grass, and you know it. Install permanent borders now—before summer explodes—and you'll spend the next five years actually enjoying your garden instead of fighting it.
That mulch you laid down last year? It's basically dirt now. A one-day spring refresh prevents erosion damage, kills weeds before they start, and costs way less than fixing the damage later.
March and April are your make-or-break window for pond cleaning spring work. Wait too long, and you're looking at a dead fish tank and a repair bill that'll sting.
Most folks waste money on water come July because they skip the one thing that actually works: proper spring mulch application. I'll walk you through exactly how deep to go, what it costs, and how much you'll save.
Willy Squatch breaks down spring mulch installation without the garden-center nonsense: which types actually work, how deep to go, and how much you'll really spend. A neighbor's honest guide to getting your landscape ready.
Most homeowners prune too hard or at the wrong time, and their trees pay the price. Here's exactly what to cut this spring—and what to leave alone.
Most homeowners hack away at their trees in spring and wonder why they're weaker, diseased, or dying five years later. Here's exactly what Willy Squatch learned watching decades of yards—and what not to do.
Most homeowners throw down mulch and call it a day—then wonder why they're buying more every year. I'll walk you through exactly what depth works, which materials actually stick around, and how to stop weeds without chemicals.
